davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

ger on the Mexico for San FFanisco
next Friday, where De Roes on BUSINESS
Mia Hsttis Greene, who has had
charge Of Q school In Olympia, returned
70 seattle by the Fleetwood last Friday.
Sir Miehael Morris b the nrst Roman
Catholic appotnsed - Be Lord Ohiei
Justice Of Ireland since the Reforms
sioo.
MrA Lieutenant Z. B. Webster, whu
has been visiting Mrs. Colonel q. @,
Lyon. lsft on lAst Friday for Vallejo,
California.
The family Of Herbert 2. Beeoher lesl
on shs kldes fof svo months visit %
The Bag Caty. TAey we're accompanied
BY Ars. klsecher.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore lsft for ViotoFis
las1 THURSDAY. Hrs OapsAfn Glimorl
accompanied her. oat rstaEned 70 SeAttil
on TIE following dag.
D. h. Wesley o. DavAmiah, JohE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

GresvenaF. Of Ohio. called up the
vetoed bill erantieg 3 pension 90 Sallie
Ann Bradley Tbs House refassd 30
pass the bill over the veto; yaAs lS3,
nays I23 mot fhe constitutional two
thirds affirmative.
Morrow. Of California, moved 10 sus.
pend ths rules and pass the Seaate bin
apprspflatina $3.50. 600 for the purchase
Of 3 site for the possatfsse az San Fran
cisco. Agreed "a.
COX. Of North CArolins. moved %
saspend the rules and pass the bill re-
peaiinR the senure-of efsise act. The
motion was s2reed 20 and the bill
passed-yeas i72 RAYS 81.
The bill passed tf4S 10 2ll accepting
certain land near Chiaago for military
purposes.
The House then took q recess until 8
o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Merchants National Bank.

GECURITIEs AND vALUABLRs.
- Goops and PARCELS Of all kinds re
ee4ved for safe keeping and storage.
Safes and Deposit Bsxes In BURaLA
VAULT rsatad At from S5 70 $50 per an
mum. according 70 size.
MORTGAGE LOANS On real estate 81
low rats Of interest and on long time.
Interest paid ON money nom time OF
deposit 70 date Of payment mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04
THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK or sEATTLE,

DEPOsTTS RECEIVED AND AC-
IL counts kept subject TO check or draft.
BUYS and sEIIs EXCHANGE on all
principal cities OF the UNITED STATES
and EUROPE
COLLECTIONS receive special stten-
ton made at lowest rates on all acces-
sihle points.
LETTERS OF CREDIT issued. avail
able in all parts Of the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

ECEKxA Asy.l, March S-A sight
shock Of eAFthganks wss felt hsFe as
Las fhis afteFnoeB- No damage wss
oone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04
SOCIETIES.
~. c, z. u.

ux gEATTLK w0MKE's CHRIS
"a Temperance Unicn meets every
ILsasT A ~ D. m, In the First Method
" = seS.ti.ropai church. Second street. Al
@Asssisn women earnestly invited %
ssa~A y@S<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

Special 10 tas PoxT iNTKLLgaxScKA;
WAaHrs0TrN. March 3.-Ihs senate
amendDe lfs 10 the North Idaho Ar
nsxafion bill conneru only minor MAJ
ters. smeh as oFfmiaai prosecutions. ete.
The bill has pasasa Ghs HOUSE snd Vas
sent 20 tae PTssi1ent today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

WasHTs9Tos. March 3.-1he Prssi-
dent sent the foil0winR nominations to
the Senate tsday: Thomas w. BaFehi-
nell, Of Colorado, 20 b. ksoeiveR of
Pablie Msneys at LseaAville, Colorado:
M0aro L. Allison, Of Colorado, 10 10
Rsoeiver OF PHhiio Moneys at GnBni-
son, Colorado: John q. Whifeside. Of
Dakota. 70 BE- kaRisssr Of the land
offsss al Deadssod. Dakots; Frank W.
Ban, - Be Register Of tbs lana ofiies
AZ BIaekfoot. Idaho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

gEE YoKK, MaFoh 3.-U. 3. a.. l001{ ;
a, osap0n. l2Si< 45<s. eoupon. i09i
PAciAe Ga, 765<; Amerinan Empress,
ice; Caaadian Paaiac, ees(s Canada
southern, 5a%; Central Pacise. B65( !,
Rio f5rande, IS; Era, S45{; Kansas
& Texas, slk; Northern Paaiaa.
q; pFefeFred. a81( Northwestern
ll01l; New YeFk CsaEgal. 1854; OgaRoa
4 Transnunfinentsi, 81 OEaenm In
urowensuf, 81 Pseina Mail. Bk
Texas Pssifa, ~ Eniaed aaaAns IL
pssss. s25Si Wells Fargo 12si Wssasgn
Union. 75.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

dsaA
a. eeun
aimR khs
Say. / De
from ana
airing @
rdeF that
q mpg af
~ SamM
led ssrT
stlne tAs
giusxy a.
] Of suah
90 81 he
kefein.
ahaH b
IN newA
non Tor.
said -
rquise4
frofa tae
ard ped
afaah q
ear maa
gea con.
u IN aua
thsreia
slna
shruary
aK, ].
se NnFs
Wf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

PHILkDKGPHHk, March S.-Tha 0em-
eFal Freight DepaFtmsnt Of the Pannsyi-
vaniA Railroad Rivas ous thai, owing 10
the operation Of the Inter 8tate Com
merce Law, ell the existing contracts,
taFih rates and special rates for trans
poFtstion Of all classes OF fFsiaht. which
by their terms do n04 sooner end, will
cease and terminate On April 4th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

GLoUoEsTEn Mass. }, March 8.--Thsrs
is great rejoicing In thia eisY today
among tbs owners Of vessels and neneR-
men over the passage Of the Edmunda
bill AZ noon all the bells weFe Funa.
eolors were hoisted and gnna weFs fired /.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

WAaHfN0ToN, March Hs-Ih8 FTeA1-
dent today approved ths aea 10 authoE-
ize the President of the United States
80 profess and defend the rights %
American nahing. trading and other
vessels 10 she British A0minIens ee
NaFth America; the Indian ApvFopFfa-
ti0n bill; 10 establish Agricultural ex-
peFiIhent stations 10 connection with
fbs colleges established under the aea
Of Jaiy, 1852: an act 10 provide ths 10
cation Of 8 branch home for diamhlea
volunteer soldiers vest Of ths Rocky
Mountains; the set relating 10 confess
ed elections, and she aet grating tie
right Of way thFOgah Indian TeEFisosy
TO the Nebraska Railroad Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

WAsHINaToN. March 8.-The Preai-
dent has COMMITTED the death penalty
IN the easa Of John Washington and
summons Wolf. two Seminole Indians,
TO Imprisonment for life. These In
dians wers convicted Of rape on the
Territory, and we're sentenced 10 be
President granted q respite until March
4th, and now be has oomm1te& tho Hsn-
teuoe. His action IL based on donht
as TO the guilt OF the Indians.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

SAN FRAscIsoo. March 3.--8hip 0wn-
ers have raised the rates Of aeamen's
wages "a follows: To bar baFhoFs, 935
per m@nth; 10 outside ports, eA5; aad 90
Hawaiian Islands, $50. This Il en- ad-
vance ef as All around.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

wAEHrxerox, March 3--It h stated
at the White House tkat Secretary
MAanina's successor viii not BE- ap-
pointed for several days yet. This Il
regarded 81 unfasorahle 10 the pro-
motion Of Assistant Secretary kaiEohild.
WIN Beid an EnfeFmai meetlR9.
There will be an informal meeting OF
shs Cabinet at the white Hoase this
evening for shs consideration Of all
bills whieh may IN tbe meantime b
eubmitted 90 the President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-04

The bill for the redemption Of trade
dollars. and the anti -poiygamy bill
have become laws without the PFegi.
dents aienalnre-hy Feaaon Of the ex-
uiration tonight of the eonatitatianal
limitation Of ten daya within which be
should have returned the bills 10 Goa
gress In case Of disapproval. Both
bills we're carefully considered By The
Presidents, and while they eontAinad a
some provisions 20 which be preferred
not 10 commit himself. be was unwill-
ing 20 defeat the objects OF the meas
ures BY q veto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
TOPOLOBAMPO COLONISTS
suffering ShIpwreck and HunEer-A Dis
 dressing Tale.
(Ncgales SsWs.J

(Ncgales NsWs.l
 Three O! the IopolC bamp0 cClOnisIs re- turned th!s morning from liuHymas and sre trying sO get back east. IGey give a very distressing SOC ;uut UI tue condI- iiou Cf the colony, One part cf the col 0ay consisted Of twenty-five persons who were settled at AragOsb, point ID the Euerte River about sixty miles above Euerte City. Another settlement of the colony having exhausted tho provisions which they had taken with them aud unable to get any more left the place and travelled by OK teams tO Fusrte City and finding on their arrival al Fuerte City some SIX or seven other persons iu like destitute cOndiii. with themselves. and as they did not care 10 stBrye, the whole party including those at FCerte packed up what feS things they hal and continued thelr journey tOthe bay, about 4J miles fur theT, and finding no Tehef on their ar rlval at the hay, they chartered a small lS ton s!OOp to bring them tO Gusymas, into hich they embarked there being 3l persons, iuc.uIlug ali sizes and ages.
 After day or two out they encoun- tered heavy seas, and were iu fair way tO all go down to the bottom, when the o0as was sighted by the Aiiats about night fall, which took al on board ex- cepi nine men who were left m the sloop ty take care Ot their baggage until next morning when 1t could be unl0sded onto the steamer, but some time dur Ing the night the sloop got away and next morning the steamer was unable to find any trace of ihe missing craft, and after looking around for some tune in search of the missing vessel. returned to Guaymss where they brought the families of the nine men and others who are now in Guaymas without money and without food. and the poor distracted mothers with little children to care for, and not knowing the fate of their hus- bands is sad sight. One case Tn par ticular Is very sad, One lady whose husband was left on the sloop has eight children, the oldest not over ten years and the youngest only six weeks or two months old, who is now in GusymAs without a penny and dependent on char ity for something to keep her little ones from starving All of those people who can get away will be up on the train to- morrow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Mining Items.
(Mohsye Minerl

We hear that Judge Schaeier has struck It rich on one Of his Gold Basin claims.
 Sol Rowe, John Fox, R. G. Patterson and other Gold Basin miners are all do- ing well,
 Jim Mulligan had lot of ore from the Flagstaff mine put through tue ssmpiing process.
 Bob Patterson is running bis steam arastras out st Grass Springs again on ore from his Gold Basin mines.
 Victor Coshins brought n about hali 6 ton of high grade galena ore from Ihe Winchester mine at Stockton Hll last Thursday.
 NIT. Shippey came down from Stock ton day or two since with five sacks uf wonderfully rich ore. and left with a good sized check in his pocket.
 P. Hatch had carload or ore from ihe Indian Boy run through the Samp- linz WcrEs last week, and also s.a all lot of rich ore from the same nine.
 William Miller is again ct work on ihe Crescent mine, Peacock district, snd sent in about five tons of very good ore from Wallapai Siding last week winch nctted hIm a handsome sum. MT. Miller Is one of our most successful miners.
 Brown and Miller came in again last week with about ton and hall ot ore from their claim in the Weaver district, near Eldorado Canon, for which the Ssmpling Works paid them Tn the neigh borhood of S7O0. As these two miners average a trip about every two weeks with this grade of ore they should be &C., cGmulating wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

HE sad lesson of Topolobampo is one that should not soon be forgotten by that class of restless citizens vhC have grown weary of the unapprecisted blessings O; their oSn grand country and long for the licensed qualification of some special lust in other lands. Little that IS good for the great human family IS denied the people of the United States. and 1t IS reasonable to expect the disaster of fate to overtake those shift less faillres in the struggle for life and fortune that is open 70 the competition ot all. A community of ImpertectIons can scarcely hope to create model of perfection In theory or practice. and upon this logical basIs the eccentric colony was failure from its inception, and the practical result of the wild and unreasonable enterprise was easily fore told. The hardships and sufTerings of the weak victims of the scheme appeal to the sympHthies of their more ration al kindred, and many a helping hand will reach forth to alleviate their dIs- tress and to help them regain that which they were led to sacrifice under gilt tering promise of something better The lesson vas stern but salutary one, and their pitIful tale will awaken a better appreciation in our people of the unsurpassed advantages and oppOrtuni ties that surround them. Happiness is created, not discovered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

IT ls not often that an uncompromls- Ing democrat of any prominence turns upon his party's corrupt methods with words of such stinging rebuke and cen sure as dld Judge HoadIy, ex Governor '' Ohlo, at bis recent reception in the oAIo Club rooms in Cincinnati. With The accusing words Of Governor Foraker III ringing ID h;s ears like the death hneh Of political corruption, Judge Aohd!y was expected tO defend hls party mlsdemesnor-. but, on the con Thry and to their consternBtion and Hl7tnAy' he uttered a scathing phillipic b=Ainst the migdoings of "workers" ID tue democratic party m the elections of iD'' ID Cincinnati. He specified the folrth Ward. Precinct A, and the F"l'ehlng of tickets n other wards and p'se'ncis, and he fairly tlayed the bet Ter element of the party for not prompt y rising, like Tilden and O'Conor in Ns" York. and purging the party of its
 'e''ehness. He commended the demo- ''a's who rushed to the front in forming 'le committee of 1OO-half democrats 11l halt repubhcans-and he praised ,-A' committee for its splendid work in 1'inginE the tally sheet torgers ana bal
 -''-s"i'ohers to grief. The whole speech '1S a merciless handling of the local de- I'''aey without gloves, and Judge 'al'y' by hls rare courage and msnli- - 99 NaS encesred himself to the honor
 '' men oi his party and inspired a HaO.e''ms fear in its corrupt msnlpu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
TIE legislature will de on Thursday. Decomposition set in some time ago.
Letter from San Diego.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-I am taking look n, a booming town which in activity is like unto the dawn Ot creation. 1T The Tue son mInd cannot comprehend 80 grand a comparison, 1 will say that in life and activity it resembles 6 new mining camp where rich discoveries have been nude, digging and building all around. All laborers and mechanics find employment here at good wages. The progress Is marvellous. New buildings. new rail roads. new wharves, uew hotels land there gre seventeen large ones already are gong up ss fast as money and hu- man erertion can build them. On the beach. across the bay, Is being built what IS to be the largest hotel n the world. In one small, almost tunobservable corner oft, IS being constructed thea Ter larger than the BEliwIn, but cOmpar- ed 10 the rest of the edIfice it Is but A bi.d cage.
 meet many of Tacson's former cit- gems here, among which have in mind, F. Ii. Burns. ". F. Fitzpatrick, Mr. B0- gan. A. NJ. DGnforth. Dr q. Nitteld, Judge Robinson, Officer ORouIse'-- Wescott. F. J. Brown, H. r. Coker nnd Messrs. Clifford, Shaw and Rayfeld, l ran across Robert Allison, brother of George Allison. n gentleman oi the old school and wealthy witbsl, who intends soon to pay a visit to his Tucson brother.
 San DIego. is tke future New York oi tke Pacific Coast. T. excels Los Angeles m prospective commercial importance hat the reputation of the latter VIII keep il in the lead for several years 10 come.
 Clifford will return to Tucson m a short time and probably MT. ShsW WI! go back before hin. ksydeid may eaten on to the Hoston House, here
 Your correspondent vlli vist Los Angeles ID a couple of days. and thence continue his explorations ID search ot a favorable spot Co dig for tae oyster which. alssi be never found Ia ArizorR-
 Bv the way. in conversation with men wbo study the resources of the Pacinc' find them very well informed concern inc Tucson. They admit the excellence Inf fine climate, and the possibilities ot water development at that point was was surprised to find 60 good an oplnion abroad. Respectfully etc'' c
 San Diego, March 4.h. 1887.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

ABOUT fifteen miles from this city. up the Santa Cruz, the river waters disap- pear under s shelving rock stratification, and huge floods have been known to drop suddenly out uf sight at that poin: and never come to the surface Rgaln. This fact leads to.the irresistible conclu- sion that very large body of water flows below the bedrock stratas. and that flowing Rrtesian wells are feasible, If the course of these subterrsnean streams can be tapped. There may be many other places where the water also finds its way to great depth, and there are certainly sufficient known data in this respect to Earrsnt experimental vsn- lures to obtain flowing water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

NEARLY every portion of the whole Territory is giving new evidences of s reviVsl of business industries that are full of encouragement. The mines are all showing more and better ore than ever before and new discoveries are daily coming to light. The greatest ex- Pectations of the immediate future are based upon the mineral production of our Territory, while its permanent pros perltY IS fully assured by the agricul- tural advantages that are.yet almost en- tirely neglected. Our richest mines may eventually become exhausted, but the wealth Of our soil will last for many centuries, and 1t will yield steady and rich dividends. Both combined are grand eudowments of which our people should feel proud, and as the new CTS of activity begins lis bright record the energetic inspiration should urge every one on to the best efforts Tn contributing to the booming welfare tnat is close at hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE
An Attemptto Rescue Prisoner at No- gales. bY Mexican Soldiers Frustrat-
 ed-One Man MortaIIy Wounded.

gales. by Mexican Soldiers Frustrat-
 ed-One Man MortalIy Wounded.
 The town of Nogales, located on the border of the Mexican state of Sonora m the southern portion of Pima county was the scene of wild excitement last night, out of which more seriods trou bies may yet grow.
 Dispatches received at the sheriff's of nee give but meagre details, but they are sufficiently suggestive of Q serious state of affairs to warrant the spprehen- sion of proiracted trouble between the two nations.
 It seems that Deputy Sheriff James Speedy and Mir. 4. Litilepage had arrested Mexlcan on Ameri- can soil, for some infrRction of the law, and were conducting him to place of sale keeping. when they were pursued by colonel with three soldiers of the Mexican army who attempted to rescue the prisoner. A brick fusilade with fire arms ensuei between the officers and tue MexIcans, resulting m the retreat of the latter scToss the line, carrying one of thelr numCer who had received fatal wound.
 Retaliation was then the uppermost thought in the minds of the Mexicans, and the Colonel soon afterwards return ed to American soil with endorsements, this time being accompanied by six arm ed men, with the intent, as be openly expressed It. of shooting up the town" :" Ills fiery 8rdor was somewhat cooled, however, upon finding too many Ameri- cans ready for him with theIr handy lit tie guns, and he wisely concluded to postpone the snnihilatiOn of the United States until congress and the Arizona legislature adjourned.
 The only course open to the sheriff was to telegraph Deputy Speedy to summon a posse and repel any invasion, aud hls telegram was forwarded to Gen. Miles, by |. 5. Attorney Rouse. Rs 1t asked for s squad ot troops 10 bs sent at once. Whether General Miles has ac;ed upon the request is not yet known here.
 The outrage Is certainly sn audacious and unwHrranted proceeding upon the part of the Mexican military force There were certainly no proper grounds for theIr breach of international law and treaty, and persons now m this city who have watched the growing feeling of con . mpt for she Gringo by the MexicRns in Sonora NogBles. express a belIef that it is but a spontaneous betrayal of de- liberEte plan not yet maiured, TO insuc- urg.e a hostile demonstration in the hope of creating a gocd opportunity for general plumber. The result will be watched with much apprehension.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

HE democratic legislature wants to prove its devotion to economy by in- cressing the territorial donation to the federal judges to twelve hundred dol lars per year; giving aims to the huu- gry governor ID the sum of SIX hundred additional Bland dollars, increasing 2 Tom Farish's pay as Commissioner Of Lmm grafton to f5r.y-fiye hundred dol iqrz, and sweating the treasury one thousand d9llar-drors per year for the attorney general Verily, Economy has u-urped the cloak of Charity in covering a multitude of gigantic sius.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

WHAT is there to hinder the next legislature lit is disposed to follow the precedent set by the present one. from aboiishing the ofics of Sheri1T ia the several counties sRd creating the sp- poIative ofics of Marshal? l. mielt also abolish the office of Treasurer md Assessor, sud District Attorney. and. in fact all elective county cfii-es and create similar positions under different names to be filled by appointment. It would be very bad medicine hu: 1t Is the physic prescribed in tine ZulIck political hos pitaL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Wretehesl. Ind eed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to billousness. subject to the vori0us and chsngeful symptoms indicative of liv-s complaint. Nausea. sick headache. con - stipstion, turred tongue, sn unpleasant breath, dull or sharp pain m the neigh borhoOd ofthe affected organ. ImP1rlty of the blood and loss oi appetite. si<na- lizs it as one of the most di-'ressin :. as it IS one of the most common, oi nal adies. There Is, however. 2 oenlsn speei- fic for the disease and all iis unpi11sAhs manifestations. tis the coneurren, te.timopy of the public and the medical nrofession. that Hostetter's Stomach Bitsers is medicine which achieves resnlts speedily felt through and benign. Beside rectifyIng hver disorder. II in yj0orstes the feeble, corquers kidney and bladder com mplaints. and hastens the couvalescence of those recovering from .nteebling diseaseG. More over, u is the grand specific for fever and sgus.